Exploring the days of Holy Week.

The Home Front is an ongoing series where we highlight the mission and ministry taking place around our territory. This month, we are featuring Bermuda.

The Salvation Army carries Easter from their churches into the streets, food banks, shelters, hospitals, homes and every place where hope is needed most.

The Salvation Army in Milton, Ont., offers a safe location for the Support House’s mobile health van team.

When Salman made the bold decision to pursue freedom to live out his Christian faith in Canada, The Salvation Army was there for him. “I have learned and grown in so many ways,” he says. “The church has truly been a guiding light in my life.”

In a world where many experience distance or isolation, this program provides a space where they are embraced as family.

Through prayer, worship and messages of God’s love, guests are reminded that they are not alone and that hope is always within reach.

What began as providing meals for the community and an effort to reduce food waste has grown into a powerful point of connection and hope.

When Jesus said, “I am the light of the world” (John 8:12), it is more than an intellectual statement; it is a promise of relationship as we share the light that dwells with and within each of us.

The world needs people who are grounded in the presence of Christ—people who are steady enough to listen, compassionate enough to carry grief and courageous enough to love their neighbours without agenda.

On this past Christmas Day, a fire destroyed The Salvation Army building in Prince Albert, Sask. But the mission continues, thanks to the support of the town and its people.

Australian officers talk about their calling; about some of the biggest and most surprising differences between The Salvation Army in Australia and Canada; and about their church’s process of rebuilding after Covid and how Kingston Citadel has a renewed vision and is thriving today.